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Comment from: Betti Email
I realise this is not the focus of the article, but 4120 baht a day?? on average?

There is a whole world out there which I am so happy not to even know about, I realise. I cannot even imagine how one could spend so much money in one day - I've just come back from Pai, where we were throwing around quite a bit of money with my friend, and the grand total for 2 days for 2 people was something like 5000 baht.
23/09/2009 @ 23:33
Comment from: oakmonster · http://www.oakmonster.com
I just ate lunch. And I'm instantly hungry again. Thanks a lot, Richard. :-P
24/09/2009 @ 03:43
Comment from: Jackie
*****
I am really jealous of your job. That food looks extremely delicious. I love all your food blogs.
24/09/2009 @ 07:55
Comment from: Pat
*****
"I realise this is not the focus of the article, but 4120 baht a day?? on average?"

If you factor in hotel cost, especially in Bangkok, then I think it's about right.
24/09/2009 @ 20:21
Comment from: Karla Email
*****
My Thai friend says that the real religion of Thailand isn't Buddhism, it's food... And they've mastered it.
25/09/2009 @ 01:44
Comment from: toby
*****
Aloi mak mak
25/09/2009 @ 04:32
Comment from: Stephen Cleary Email
*****
Going on from 'Pla Ma' (horse fish) - this fish was once in so much abundance in one area of Suphanburi that a district was named after it 'Bang Pla Ma'. However, due to the town river area of Bang Pla Ma becoming so polluted over the past few decades, according to the organization "We Love the Tha Cheen River' there is no horse fish left in the district of horse fish.

Bangkokians, till this day, visit Bang Pla Ma to enjoy the delicacy of horse fish, but sadly they don't realize that now the horse fish there comes from nearby Kanchanaburi province.
25/09/2009 @ 16:16
*****
My first experience with Thai food was on a trip to Asia in 1998. Having grown up in Texas and enjoyed Tex-Mex all of my life, I thought I knew what spicy food tasted like. Thai food, however, takes spicy to a whole new level. I really enjoy the many seafood dishes with special blends of spices and seasonings, especially those that use coconut milk like kung lon.
26/09/2009 @ 00:42
Comment from: Bergen
Richard you bum. Get a real job. All you do is make me envious.
26/09/2009 @ 10:10
Comment from: Richard Barrow Email · http://www.richardbarrow.com
To be honest with you, It has never felt that I have ever done a "real job" in my entire life. I suppose that I am one of those lucky ones that my "work" has always been my hobby and I was always willing to do it for free. I had a great job and good pay working in the film department at the BBC. Eighteen years ago I left them for a year out to go travelling and it has never felt like that I have really worked since. It is really good getting paid to do something you really enjoy. And as I work for myself there is no pressure from bosses!
26/09/2009 @ 12:32
Comment from: JohnH
*****
I have just eaten breakfast but you have just made me feel hungry again. I cannot wait until lunchtime. Thai food is the best in the world. I am really happy that I am in Thailand at the moment. Thanks for sharing your pictures.
28/09/2009 @ 08:18
Comment from: KimberlyJ · http://www.tikikiki.com
*****
So wish I was there for the festival, the food looks sooo good. I could eat Thai food everyday for the rest of my life, so many delicious dishes to chow down on.
28/09/2009 @ 14:07

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